The New York Times

A few months ago I received a referral for a new patient with a history of depression who’d made a serious suicide attempt.

Whenever I write about the plummeting costs and growing capabilities of wind power, solar power and batteries, I’m usually met with a barrage

School’s in session. Workers have been summoned back. Campuses are open for protests and counterprotests, invitations and disinvitations.

What if you could get health care as quickly and easily as you order socks and cat litter? It sounds fanciful in a

Some said it was dumb.

In the months leading up to its premiere this Friday, Amazon Prime’s “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power” has prompted

One day Nicholas Epley was commuting by train to his office at the University of Chicago.

One of the many unfortunate consequences of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is the collateral damage to international scientific cooperation.

Three-and-a-half years ago, an open letter that more than 3600 economists eventually signed declared that “climate change is a serious problem calling for

Our star student walks up to the lunch table with what seems like good news.

The top job in this country has gone from the baby boomer Barack Obama to the barely boomer Donald Trump to the throwback

Penguin Random House, the largest English-language trade book publisher in the world, has made an offer to acquire Simon & Schuster, another large

If you had asked me a few years ago what we should focus on to expand economic opportunity in America, I would have

Looking out the window of a plane flying over Boulder, Colorado, recently, I was reminded how much American universities stick out from their

I have few stronger opinions about movie characters than my view that Miranda Priestly, the demanding fashion magazine boss in “The Devil Wears

Just months after being sworn in as president in 1953, Dwight D. Eisenhower gave an unusual task to his vice president, Richard Nixon.

In the 1950s, Vladimir Nabokov’s “Lolita” was banned in France, Britain and Argentina, but not in the United States, where its publisher, Walter

The phenomenon of the gender gap — the fact that women as a whole are more supportive of the Democratic Party than men

June’s just-released inflation data is startling. At 9.1 per cent, it’s the highest year-on-year rate we’ve seen since 1981.

“We are made of star stuff.